text:
Q: file rename in bulk in powershell using foreach loop $folderpath = 'E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python'
$items = Get-ChildItem -Recurse $folderpathc *_pdf
foreach( $i in $items) { Rename-Item E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python\$i E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python\$i.pdf }

Hi, I tried to rename the file under a folder using above command but not able to do and got below error.
Rename-Item : Cannot rename because item at 'E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python\book_pdf' does not exist.
At line:1 char:37
+ foreach( $i in $items) { Rename-Item <<<<  E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python\$i E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python\$i.pdf }
    + CategoryInfo          : InvalidOperation: (:) [Rename-Item], PSInvalidOperationException
    + FullyQualifiedErrorId : InvalidOperation,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.RenameItemCommand

A: Looks like you want to change all '_pdf' to '.pdf', if so this is a pretty easy way to do it.
ls -Path 'E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python' -Filter *_pdf |
  ForEach-Object {$_ | Rename-Item -NewName $_.Name.Replace('_pdf', '.pdf')}

A: You're over complicating things. Don't re-type out the path name to the file, use the FullName property already provided by the Get-ChildItem cmdlet. Then just use a substring of the BaseName property to remove the last 4 characters, and add ".pdf" to the end.
$folderpath = 'E:\BOOKS\Python\python\python'
$items = Get-ChildItem -Recurse $folderpathc *_pdf
foreach( $i in $items) {
    Rename-Item $i.FullName ($i.basename.substring(0,$i.BaseName.length-4)+".pdf")
}

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A resident of Aylmer, and formerly of Ridgetown and Wallaceburg, Ted Bowen passed away peacefully at Caressant Care on Mary Bucke, St. Thomas on Thursday, November 8, 2018 at the age of 90.
Born in Saugor, India, Ted was the son of the late Edwin and Eva (Fairs) Bowen.
Beloved husband of 10 years to Garlene (nee Wild) and 51 years to the late Barbara (Holyman) (2006).
Survived by daughter, Jane Gentille.
Proud Granddad of two granddaughters.
Also survived by a sister and brother in England as well as nieces and nephews.
As per Ted's wishes, cremation has taken place with a private family interment to be held at a later date.
Special thanks to the staff at Caressant Care for their care and compassion over the past year.
Donations made in memory of Ted to the Pet and Wildlife Rescue would be appreciated.


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text:
Q: Determine the element which previously had focus? In Java a FocusEvent has a method getOppositeComponent() which is where the focus came from or went to.
In PyQt5 is there any way to find what previously had focus when overriding focusInEvent?
As explained in a note, I want to be able to start an edit session automatically when the table view gets focus, end an edit session by going Ctrl-E in the cell, leaving focus in the table view but without triggering another edit session.
MRE (using clunky added-attribute mechanism):
import sys
from PyQt5 import QtWidgets, QtCore, QtGui

class TableViewDelegate( QtWidgets.QStyledItemDelegate ):
    def createEditor(self, parent, option, index):
        # QPlainTextEdit for multi-line text cells...
        editor = QtWidgets.QPlainTextEdit( parent )
        table_view = parent.parent()
        def end_edit():
            print( f'end_edit...' )
            # clunky mechanism
            table_view.do_not_start_edit = True
            self.closeEditor.emit( editor )

        self.end_edit_shortcut = QtWidgets.QShortcut( 'Ctrl+E', editor, context = QtCore.Qt.ShortcutContext.WidgetShortcut )
        self.end_edit_shortcut.activated.connect( end_edit )
        return editor

class TableViewModel( QtCore.QAbstractTableModel ):
    def __init__( self ):
        super().__init__()
        self._data = [
            [ 1, 2, ],
            [ 3, 4, ],
        ]

    def rowCount( self, *args ):
        return len( self._data )

    def columnCount(self, *args ):
        return 2

    def data(self, index, role):
        if role == QtCore.Qt.DisplayRole:
            # print( f'data... {self._data[index.row()][index.column()]}')
            return self._data[index.row()][index.column()]

    def flags( self, index ):
        result = super().flags( index )
        return QtCore.Qt.ItemFlag.ItemIsEditable | result

class TableView( QtWidgets.QTableView ):
    def __init__(self ):
        super().__init__()
        self.setTabKeyNavigation( False )
        self.setItemDelegate( TableViewDelegate() )

    def focusInEvent( self, event ):
        print( f'table view focus-in event')
        super().focusInEvent( event )

        if hasattr( self, 'do_not_start_edit' ):
            print( f'start of edit vetoed...')
            del self.do_not_start_edit
            return

        n_rows = self.model().rowCount()
        if n_rows == 0:
            return
        # go to last row, col 1
        cell1_index = self.model().index( n_rows - 1, 1 )
        self.edit( cell1_index )

class MainWindow( QtWidgets.QMainWindow ):
    def __init__( self ):
        super().__init__()
        self.setWindowTitle( 'Editor focus MRE' )
        layout = QtWidgets.QVBoxLayout()
        self.table_view = TableView()
        table_label = QtWidgets.QLabel( '&Table' )
        layout.addWidget( table_label )
        table_label.setBuddy( self.table_view )
        layout.addWidget( self.table_view )
        self.table_view.setModel( TableViewModel() )
        edit_box = QtWidgets.QLineEdit()
        layout.addWidget( edit_box )
        centralwidget = QtWidgets.QWidget( self )
        centralwidget.setLayout( layout )
        self.setCentralWidget( centralwidget )
        self.setGeometry( QtCore.QRect(400, 400, 400, 400) )

        edit_box.setFocus()

app = QtWidgets.QApplication([])
main_window = MainWindow()
main_window.show()
sys.exit(app.exec_())

Start by going Alt-T: this moves focus to the QTableView and starts an edit of the bottom-right cell. Enter some text, and then press Ctrl-E. This stops the edit session and because of the clunky attribute do_not_start_edit, a new edit session is (as desired) vetoed. Another way to end the edit session is to click in the QLineEdit, for example.
I'm not sure that this rather clunky "added attribute" mechanism works in all circumstances.  In fact it seems to work a bit better than I at first thought, hence this MRE... To me it doesn't seem very elegant.

A: Since you want to start editing a cell only after specific focus in events, you have to check the reason() of the event.
A problem with your approach is that you're using the buddy feature of the label to set the focus, which might be an issue if you want to start editing whenever the shortcut is activated. If the table already has focus, it cannot receive a focusInEvent.
In order to achieve this, you can create a QAction with the wanted shortcut, add it to the widget and create a dedicated function in the table to start editing. Then you can "simulate" the mnemonic effect on the label using html tags.
class TableView(QtWidgets.QTableView):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.setTabKeyNavigation(False)

    def startEdit(self):
        n_rows = self.model().rowCount()
        if n_rows:
            cell1_index = self.model().index(n_rows - 1, 1)
            self.edit(cell1_index)

class MainWindow(QtWidgets.QMainWindow):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        # ...
        table_label = QtWidgets.QLabel('<u>T</u>able')
        layout.addWidget(table_label)
        # this is not necessary anymore...
        # table_label.setBuddy(self.table_view)

        self.startEditAction = QtWidgets.QAction(self)
        self.startEditAction.setShortcut('alt+t')
        self.startEditAction.triggered.connect(self.table_view.startEditLastCell)
        self.addAction(self.startEditAction)

A: The answer is, I think, to use QApplication.focusChanged( old, new ), as alluded to by Musicamante in a comment, and combine this with overriding QStyledItemDelegate.destroyEditor( editor, index ) so that instead of destroying the editor component it is re-used each time createEditor is called (lazy instantiation with first call). It is then trivial to detect when focus passes from the editor component to the QTableView.
This "re-usable editor component" technique is fairly well-known in Java Swing (and probably JavaFX). It appears to work fine in PyQt5: modified MRE:
import sys
from PyQt5 import QtWidgets, QtCore, QtGui

class TableViewDelegate( QtWidgets.QStyledItemDelegate ):
    def __init__( self, *args, **kvargs ):
        super().__init__( *args, **kvargs )
        self.editor = None

    def createEditor(self, parent, option, index):
        if not self.editor:
            self.editor = QtWidgets.QPlainTextEdit( parent )
            def end_edit():
                self.closeEditor.emit( self.editor )
            self.end_edit_shortcut = QtWidgets.QShortcut( 'Ctrl+E',
                self.editor, context = QtCore.Qt.ShortcutContext.WidgetShortcut )
            self.end_edit_shortcut.activated.connect( end_edit )
        return self.editor

    def setEditorData(self, editor, index ):
        existing_text = index.model().data( index, QtCore.Qt.DisplayRole )
        editor.document().setPlainText( str( existing_text ) )

    def destroyEditor( self, editor, index ):
        index.model().setData( index, editor.document().toPlainText() )
        editor.clear()

class TableViewModel( QtCore.QAbstractTableModel ):
    def __init__( self ):
        super().__init__()
        self._data = [[ 1, 2, ], [ 3, 4, ],]
    def rowCount( self, *args ):
        return len( self._data )
    def columnCount(self, *args ):
        return 2
    def data(self, index, role):
        if role == QtCore.Qt.DisplayRole:
            return self._data[index.row()][index.column()]
    def setData(self, index, value, role = QtCore.Qt.EditRole ):
        if role == QtCore.Qt.EditRole:
            self._data[ index.row() ][ index.column() ] = value
    def flags( self, index ):
        result = super().flags( index )
        return QtCore.Qt.ItemFlag.ItemIsEditable | result

class TableView( QtWidgets.QTableView ):
    def __init__(self ):
        super().__init__()
        self.setTabKeyNavigation( False )
        self.setItemDelegate( TableViewDelegate() )

    def focus_changed( self, old, new ):
        print( f'table view focus change old {old} new {new}')
        if new == self:
            editor_component = self.itemDelegate().editor
            if old == None or old != editor_component:
                n_rows = self.model().rowCount()
                if n_rows == 0:
                    return
                # go to last row, col 1
                cell1_index = self.model().index( n_rows - 1, 1 )
                self.edit( cell1_index )
            else:
                print( 'edit command VETOED' )

class MainWindow( QtWidgets.QMainWindow ):
    def __init__( self ):
        super().__init__()
        self.setWindowTitle( 'Editor focus MRE' )
        layout = QtWidgets.QVBoxLayout()
        self.table_view = TableView()
        table_label = QtWidgets.QLabel( '&Table' )
        layout.addWidget( table_label )
        table_label.setBuddy( self.table_view )
        layout.addWidget( self.table_view )
        self.table_view.setModel( TableViewModel() )
        edit_box = QtWidgets.QLineEdit()
        layout.addWidget( edit_box )
        centralwidget = QtWidgets.QWidget( self )
        centralwidget.setLayout( layout )
        self.setCentralWidget( centralwidget )
        self.setGeometry( QtCore.QRect(400, 400, 400, 400) )

        edit_box.setFocus()

app = QtWidgets.QApplication([])

main_window = MainWindow()
app.focusChanged.connect( main_window.table_view.focus_changed )

main_window.show()
sys.exit(app.exec_())


A couple of years ago at a music festival I saw someone promoting the "Leave No Trace" ethic with a T-shirt: "Bigfoot's Been Doing It for Years: Leave No Trace." In addition to raising awareness about wilderness ethics, the bit about leaving no trace hints playfully at why it might seem reasonable to dismiss cryptobiology as mere pseudoscience. If Bigfoot leaves no trace, then there's no way to test the hypothesis that Bigfoot exists.
Of course, some people seem convinced that Bigfoot does leave traces. According to this recent report in Cryptozoology News, two "Bigfoot researchers" from Iowa—Iowa?—have a 10 second audio recording of what they think is a Bigfoot vocalization. Um, okay.
Some philosophers and scientists have wanted to try to draw a clear line of demarcation between genuine science and pseudoscience. This issue has recently gotten some fresh attention. However, while I do think that there are clear-cut cases of pseudoscience, like the work of the Iowa Bigfoot enthusiasts, I'm skeptical about the idea that science has an essential nature. In this post, I want to explore one way in which paradigmatic cases of pseudoscience can begin to shade into work that looks more like real science. The boundary, if there is one at all, is really blurry.
Some examples of cryptobiological obsessions involve species thought to be long extinct: Is the Loch Ness Monster a plesiosaur? A surprising number of people seem to have convinced themselves that there is a population of sauropod dinosaurs (known locally as Mokele Mbembe) hanging out in the Congo Basin in Central Africa. One of the many "expeditions" to find Mokele Mbembe inspired the cringeworthy 1980s film, Baby.
I love this picture. If this is your intellectual property, please let me know and I'll remove it from the site. It's circulated widely in the internet. I've seen one other person point out that if it were authentic, it would be in the public domain! If, however, you want to claim it as your own, then you'll have to admit to photoshopping it.
As if pterosaurs, if they still existed, wouldn't have the good sense to steer clear of Civil War battle zones.
Steno's original reconstruction, from the 1660s, of a giant prehistoric shark based on teeth now associated with Megalodon.
As far as anyone knows, the last thylacine, or Tasmanian wolf, died in captivity in the Hobart Zoo in 1933. (It one of the examples of an "endling" that Leonard discusses here.) But extinction is difficult to document. Scientifically serious searches for the thylacine continued for a while, though by the 1960s, if not earlier, it was pretty clear that no one was going to find any. Nevertheless, the species was not officially declared extinct until the early 1980s, 50 years after the death of the last known individual, according to the rules of the IUCN. Still, some people hold out hope that a few thylacines are hiding out there in the wild somewhere, and a group called the Thylacine Research Unit maintains a website to collect reports of sightings.
When we think something has gone extinct, it is entirely rational—for a while anyway—to go out looking to see if any remain. At a certain point, this becomes irrational. But it's very hard to say when that is.
The IUCN lists the ivory billed woodpecker as critically endangered and possibly extinct. Serious people continue to look for them in the swamps of the southeastern U.S., and in 2005, controversy erupted when scientists from the Cornell University Ornithology Lab reported some suggestive evidence that the ivory billed woodpeckers might be hanging on in a remote Arkansas swamp. The evidence was grainy video footage of a bird in flight, taken from the prow of a boat. Some people were sure it was an ivory billed woodpecker, though a more common pileated woodpecker is also a possibility.
The search for the ivory billed woodpecker was undertaken by serious scientists. The Thylacine Research Unit feels more like a social network for wishful thinkers. But the difference is mainly a matter of degree, as the probability that any members of the sought after species remain in the wild diminishes over time.
One possible view is that distance in time from the probable extinction goes a long way toward explaining why the hunt for the ivory billed woodpecker might make scientific sense, while hunting for thylacines is more of a stretch, and hunting for pterodactyls crosses way over into pseudoscience. But one problem with this proposal is that there actually have been cases which, for all practical purposes, are roughly equivalent to finding a living pterodactyl.
The Living Fossil Hunters. Suppose that in the 1980s and 1990s, a group of cryptobotanists coalesces around the shared hope that the wollemi pine (which at that time was known only from fossils) might not be extinct. This group sponsors expeditions to remote areas to try to find the wollemi pine. And they provide a discussion forum for enthusiasts to share tips about where to look next, and how to identify the tree when they found it. Of course, the scientific community dismisses these cryptobotanists as engaged in mere wishful thinking, a pseudoscientific exercise that's not much different from hunting for living pterodactyls.
Knowing what we know now—namely, that the wollemi pine was really out there, in a secluded ravine in Australia's Wollemi National Park—would this dismissal of the living fossil hunters as engaging in mere pseudoscience have been correct?
I'm honestly not sure what verdict to make about the living fossil hunters in this thought experiment. (Discussion in the comment section is welcome!) But I'll conclude with a conditional claim: If you think that the living fossil hunters in this thought experiment were doing mere pseudoscience, then you must allow that pseudoscience sometimes gets things right!
 Massimo Pigliucci and Maarten Baudry, eds., Philosophy of Pseudoscience: Reconsidering the Demarcation Problem. University of Chicago Press, 2013.
 I pretty much agree with the line of argument that Larry Laudan develops in his classic paper, "The Demise of the Demarcation Problem," in Robert S. Cohen and Larry Laudan, eds., Physics, Philosophy, and Psychoanalysis: Essays in Honor of Adolf Grünbaum. Dordrecht Riedel, 1983, pp. 111-127.


text:
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    package="io.flutter.plugins.inapppurchaseexample">

    <!-- The INTERNET permission is required for development. Specifically,
         flutter needs it to communicate with the running application
         to allow setting breakpoints, to provide hot reload, etc.
    -->
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET"/>
    <application android:label="in_app_purchase_example" android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher">
        <activity
            android:name="io.flutter.embedding.android.FlutterActivity"
            android:theme="@style/LaunchTheme"
            android:configChanges="orientation|keyboardHidden|keyboard|screenSize|locale|layoutDirection|fontScale|screenLayout|density"
            android:hardwareAccelerated="true"
            android:windowSoftInputMode="adjustResize">
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN"/>
                <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER"/>
            </intent-filter>
        </activity>
        <meta-data android:name="flutterEmbedding" android:value="2"/>
    </application>
</manifest>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Crazy Wheels
Crazy Wheels is a Ragdoll, Sports, Fast-paced, Side-scroll, and Single-player Platform video game like Happy Wheels. It is available to play on the Android platform developed and published by CanadaDroid. The game mixes the elements of exciting tracks and intense challenges… read more
What are best Crazy Wheels Alternatives for Android?
#1 Funny Wheel
Funny Wheel is a Racing and Single-player video game with Ragdoll Physics elements available to play on Android. The game offers similar gameplay to Happy Wheels and takes you in the beautiful world in which you must jump different gaps, buildings, and try your best to reach at the end of the level as soon as possible without losing limbs.
The game features deadly traps, complicated obstacles, and arrows to make it more challenging. Use touch controls, avoid hurdles, overcome obstacles, and try to get the highest points.
Unlock other levels with your performance and do incredible stunts to impress your friends. Drive different vehicles and give your best for incredible rewards.
As you progress, the game becomes more challenging, and you need more concentration. With lots of levels, exciting gameplay, and stunning graphics details, Funny Wheel is the best game for Ragdoll Physics lovers.
#2 Happy Wheels
Happy Wheels is a Platform, Ragdoll Physics, Side-scroll and Single-player video game developed and published by Fancy Force. It includes several characters who use various vehicles, atypical, to travel through the game's epic levels.
The game introduces a series of levels, and each level offers a unique environment, obstacles, and objectives. It includes new content daily and lets the player experience engaging gameplay. To start the game, you must select your character with a particular vehicle and control it in a challenging environment, maintain its balance, and reach the finish line without losing any limb.
Score the highest points, and explore the world using side-scroll perspective. The game is available to play on Android and iOS platforms and includes a variety of fresh items that you can use during the game.
As you gain experience or complete a series of levels, the game unlocks other characters and stages to play. With exciting and violent gameplay, superb mechanics, and excellent visuals, Happy Wheels is the best game to play and enjoy.
#3 Happy Race
Happy Race is a Racing, Ragdoll Physics, and Single and Multiplayer video game for those who love playing Happy Wheels. The game uses side-scroll and takes you in the exciting world where you must jump off from buildings, detonate explosives, smash windows, and reverse gravity.
There are several levels, and each level has a set of challenging obstacles and traps. Your goal is to keep alive your character as you interact with obstacles and accomplish your task your way to reach the finish line.
Play as a solo in single-player mode or compete against fellows in multiplayer mode. The game contains over nine characters, seventy levels, realistic physics simulation, and two different controls (Tilt and Touch).
Accomplish your levels as soon as possible to score the highest points and immerse yourself in the physics-based gameplay experience. Happy Race is the best game as compared to other Ragdoll Physics Games.
#4 Skate Fighter
Skate Fighter is an Arcade, Side-scroll, and Single-player video game created by Nick Ferrara for Android and iOS. Up to thirty-two levels are available to show off exciting tricks such as hardflip, frontside heelflip, Ollie, varial, 360 double flips, front flip, and more.
The primary goal is to complete each level as soon as possible while gathering coins, kicking, and punching pedestrians. Use touch and simple controls to guide your character to perform flip tricks, avoid obstacles, collect coins, ride curved terrains, drive boats, and swim.
Score the highest points to challenge your buddies to beat it, and you can engage yourself in beat-em-up civilians' experience. Unlock other characters, terrains, and levels using your coins and progress through the game to become a master.
As the game progress, it becomes severe. Control a funny character and show off your abilities to impress your fellows. With superb gameplay, exciting terrains, and Unforgiven obstacles, Skate Fighter is the best game to enjoy.
#5 Biker Girl Hill Climb Cycling
Biker Girl Hill Climb Cycling is an Adventure, Cycling, Racing, and Single-player Side-scroll video game for Android and iOS. The game is about riding a bicycle and struggling to reach the finish points on the hill.
It consists of eight challenging levels, and you can control the character using simple and easy controls. Score the highest points and complete the stages as soon as possible to get three stars.
The game unlocks other levels, as you accomplish the requirements. High-quality graphics and beautiful design are uses in the game. Each level contains a set of obstacles and traps, and you must avoid them to progress the game.
Your character can perform exciting stunts, jump from platform to platform, etc. Biker Girl Hill Climb Cycling is the best game to play.
#6 Happy Heli Wheels
Happy Heli Wheels is an Arcade, Ragdoll, and Single-player Physics video game available to play on Android and iOS developed by Appy Land. The game puts you in an unforgivable world and assigns you a task to reach at the end of each level, avoid deadly obstacles while collecting coins as much as you can.
A variety of levels is available to play with challenging traps and gameplay. There are over four different medals that you must unlock, such as Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum. Assist your character in avoiding obstacles and progress through the game to unlock other levels.
The game looks easy but hard to master. Engage yourself in side-scroll gameplay experience and use touch controls to guide your character. Cross the finish line without losing any limb and challenge your friends to beat your high score. With engaging gameplay, impressive mechanics, and useful visual details, Happy Heli Wheels is the best game to play and enjoy.
#7 Happy Win Bro the Wheels Mode
Happy Win Bro the Wheels Mode is an Arcade, Sports, Racing, Ragdoll, and Single-player Physics-based video game released for Android and iOS. The game offers similar gameplay to Happy Wheels and takes in the beautiful world consists of a series of levels.
Your primary goal is to jump off from buildings, avoid obstacles, sword guns, spikes, and crush the glass while collecting gold coins to score the highest points. Try to accomplish a variety of levels as soon as possible without losing any limbs.
The Ragdoll system will keep you engage through craziest levels and unlocks new levels as you gain experience or fulfill the requirements.
The game uses the side-scroll perspective and includes a variety of cool features that you enjoy. With exciting gameplay, superb mechanics, and deadly traps, Happy Win Bro the Wheels Mode is the best Ragdoll Physics game to play.
#8 Stickman Dismounting
Stickman Dismounting is a Physics-based, Side-scroll, Ragdoll System, and Single-player Simulation released for Android by ViperGames. The game takes place in the superb world and allows the player to perform various stunts, break bones, crash into walls, and have fun.
There are multiple vehicles available, and the player can select one of them to start his game. As the game progress, it becomes severe. Through level customization, you can create and customize your levels, and the game introduces a replay system with sharing and saving abilities.
Each level offers deadly traps, obstacles, hurdles, and your ultimate task is to earn damage points by crashing into walls, breaking your bones, and destroying your vehicles.
Stickman Dismounting offers core features such as Crunchy Sounds, Multiple Levels, Multiple Vehicles, Multiple Props, Unique Physics system, and more.
#9 Guts and Wheels
Guts and Wheels combine the elements of Racing, Physics-based, Single-player, and Action video games released for Android and iOS by OneTon Games. The game takes you in a 3D environment and allows you to engage yourself in the craziest racing gameplay experience.
Get ready to challenge obstacles, deadly traps, and mad vehicles. Ride different vehicles for glory and cross the finish line of each course within a time limit.
There are a variety of characters with various cars, such as buggy, bicycle, jeep, car, bike, and more. The game includes lots of tracks, and each one is full of traps, obstacles, and challenges. The ultimate task is to reach the finish line with the exciting character being on any vehicle.
Chainsaws, Cannons, Bolts, etc. are the prominent obstacles in the game. Complete different levels to earn points and unlock various characters and vehicles to play. The game features exciting sounds that suit the environment and gameplay. Guts and Wheels is a beautiful game as compared to other Physics-based, and Racing video games.
#10 Turbo Dismount
Turbo Dismount is a Physics-based, Single-player, Sandbox, and Third-person Perspective Simulation created and published by Secret Exit Ltd. The game is about the protagonist named Mr. Dismount and the new cars who love him.
It takes place in the stunning environment filled with challenging traps and deadly obstacles. It combines the elements of Level Editor, Replay System, High-Speed Physics, and more.
Your main objective is to earn damage points by trying various combinations of vehicles, obstacles, traps, and poses. As the game progress, it becomes more challenging, and you can face more complicated tasks.
The game allows you to set a photo of your friend on the protagonist's face. Show off your abilities in a series of levels and score the highest points to become the top. With exciting features, superb gameplay, and brilliant mechanics, Turbo Dismount is the best game to play and enjoy. Turbo Dismount is available to play on cross platforms.
#11 Hill Climb Racing
Hill Climb Racing is an Adventure, Racing, Physics-based, Side-Scrolling, Stunt, and Single-player video game created and published by Fingersoft. It is one of the most popular driving games that are available on mobile platforms, such as Android, Windows Phone, and iOS.
The primary object of the game is to collect all coins while driving. It offers different tracks, and each track is offering endless gameplay. During the gameplay, the player rides a car as far as possible and collect all coins that will help him to unlock more tracks, vehicles, and tracks.
During the gameplay, the player must receive all the fuel tanks, and if the fuel of his car reaches zero, the player will lose his life, and the game restarts the level. It allows the player to perform some unique stunts during the gameplay and earn more bounce points.
Hill Climb Racing offers a vast range of different vehicles such as Tanks, Cars, Ambulance, Truck, Motorcycle, and Bicycle. It includes prominent features such as Snapshot option, shares the progress with his friends, regular updates, different environments, and more.
#12 Hill Climb Racing 2
Hill Climb Racing 2 is a Side-Scrolling, Racing, Stunts, Single and Multiplayer Online video game developed and published by Fingersoft. It is the second installment in the Hill Climb Racing games that offer bigger, better and much funnier gameplay.
It introduces lots of new exciting challenges and locations with new powerful vehicles. The gameplay is almost the same in which the primary task of the player is to achieve levels, perform unbelievable stunts, and collect coins to progress.
It offers Online Multiplayer Mode in which the player can play against other online players around the world, defeat his opponents, and gather big rewards to tune his vehicles to reach higher levels.
Hill Climb Racing 2 offers the most prominent features such as Daily tasks, new characters, different locations, a new challenge, lots of achievements, tuneable parts, league boss race, and upgrades.
#13 Blocky Roads
Blocky Roads is a Single-player Racing and Sandbox video game developed and published by DogByte Games. The game takes place in the block world, similar to Minecraft, where the player aims to jump into his car and discover green hills, deserts, and snowy mountains.
The game offers similar gameplay to the Hill Climb Racing game in which the player uses a variety of vehicles to explore levels to progress. According to the story, the tornado ripped the farm apart and scattered it across the world. The player aims to gather all the missing parts to restore the farm to its former glory.
It offers various modes, and each is offering challenging gameplay than the last one. At the start, the player has nine different kinds of vehicles, but after the progress of the game, the player can unlock more cars and environments using his experience points.
Blocky Roads also offer key features such as Character customization option, various cars, Build and Paint his car, upgrades, and much more. Blocky Roads offer immersive and quite stunning visuals, fantastic game mechanics, and easy controls.
More About Crazy Wheels
Crazy Wheels is a Ragdoll, Sports, Fast-paced, Side-scroll, and Single-player Platform video game like Happy Wheels. It is available to play on the Android platform developed and published by CanadaDroid.
The game mixes the elements of exciting tracks and intense challenges. There are a variety of levels, and each level is full of traps, obstacles, and hurdles. Travel in a different environment, control your character and cross the finish line without losing any limb.
It features realistic crash physics with exciting crunch sounds. It looks easy to play but hard to master. Avoid obstacles and deadly traps while jumping, moving, and completing levels. Other characters and stages will unlock as you progress through the game.
Each level has a time limit, and you need to accomplish it before time runs out. As you collide with any hurdle, you'll lose a limb. With exciting mechanics, addictive gameplay, and superb mechanics, Crazy Wheels is the best game to play.
Physics Side Scroller Single Player Skill

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


7-month program. Only $125 per member.
"The 360 Program incorporates Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Results-focused, Time-bound goals. That is the definition of SMART goal planning."
"I have participated in Marlow's 360 program since 2014. I look forward to starting this program every year. It keeps me moving and feeling better. It's easy, stress-free and a great way to help me stay accountable. This year my teammate and I won an all expense paid trip to Cancun just be meeting our goals!"


PopArtUK's bestselling Animals (photo) button badges, calendars, canvas prints, poster cards, posters, prints, tin signs and wall murals. Many more products are available in our Photography category. Posters and prints are also available framed or laminated.


On January 24, 2015, the Vatican Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, appointed Fr. Félix María Arocena Solano as professor of Liturgy and Sacramental Theology in the School of Theology at the University of Navarra.
On March 14, 2015, Msgr. Lluís Clavell, rector emeritus of the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross and ordinary member of the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome, was appointed consultor for the General Secretariat of the Synod of Bishops.


Someone who chooses to be a social outcast and a freak of nature.
Not my kinda thing but looks pretty cool,.,.
Good for him. He has to guts to march to a different drummer. Who says we all have to be the same?
Who says we all have to conform to fit into what is "normal" Live and let live, he's obviously living his life.
#20 isn't even him, that's JoJo Baby.


text:
<?php

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace ApiPlatform\Core\Tests\Annotation;

use ApiPlatform\Core\Annotation\ApiProperty;
use PHPUnit\Framework\TestCase;

/**
 * @author Kévin Dunglas <dunglas@gmail.com>
 */
class ApiPropertyTest extends TestCase
{
    public function testAssignation()
    {
        $property = new ApiProperty();
        $property->description = 'description';
        $property->readable = true;
        $property->writable = true;
        $property->readableLink = true;
        $property->writableLink = true;
        $property->required = true;
        $property->iri = 'http://example.com/prop';
        $property->identifier = true;
        $property->attributes = ['foo' => 'bar'];

        $this->assertEquals('description', $property->description);
        $this->assertTrue($property->readable);
        $this->assertTrue($property->writable);
        $this->assertTrue($property->readableLink);
        $this->assertTrue($property->writableLink);
        $this->assertTrue($property->required);
        $this->assertEquals('http://example.com/prop', $property->iri);
        $this->assertTrue($property->identifier);
        $this->assertEquals(['foo' => 'bar'], $property->attributes);
    }

    public function testConstruct()
    {
        $property = new ApiProperty([
            'deprecationReason' => 'this field is deprecated',
            'fetchable' => true,
            'fetchEager' => false,
            'jsonldContext' => ['foo' => 'bar'],
            'security' => 'is_granted(\'ROLE_ADMIN\')',
            'swaggerContext' => ['foo' => 'baz'],
            'openapiContext' => ['foo' => 'baz'],
            'push' => true,
            'attributes' => ['unknown' => 'unknown', 'fetchable' => false],
        ]);
        $this->assertEquals([
            'deprecation_reason' => 'this field is deprecated',
            'fetchable' => false,
            'fetch_eager' => false,
            'jsonld_context' => ['foo' => 'bar'],
            'security' => 'is_granted(\'ROLE_ADMIN\')',
            'swagger_context' => ['foo' => 'baz'],
            'openapi_context' => ['foo' => 'baz'],
            'push' => true,
            'unknown' => 'unknown',
        ], $property->attributes);
    }
}


text:
Emil Ritterling (20 December 1861, in Leipzig – 7 February 1928, in Wiesbaden) was a German historian and archaeologist.

He studied classical philology and history at the universities of Bonn and Leipzig, and afterwards worked for several years as a librarian in Berlin (1887–91). In 1892 he relocated to Wiesbaden, where he eventually became a member of the Imperial Limes Commission. In 1899–1911 and 1915–23 he was director of the Nassau Regional Museum of Archaeology in Wiesbaden, and from 1911 to 1914 was head of Roman-Germanic Commission of the German Archaeological Institute in Frankfurt am Main. In 1902 he received the title of professor.

Selected works
 De Legione Romanorum X Gemina, 1885 – The Legio X Gemina.
 Römische Münzen aus Wiesbaden und Umgegend im Altertums-Museum zu Wiesbaden, 1896 – Roman coins from Wiesbaden and its environs at the Antiquities Museum in Wiesbaden.
 Zum römischen Heerwesen des ausgehenden dritten Jahrhunderts, 1903 – On the Roman army of the third century.
 Das frührömische lager bei Hofheim im Taunus, 1904 – An early Roman camp at Hofheim am Taunus.
 Das Kastell Niederbieber Ausgrabungsbericht, 1912 – The castle at Niederbieber excavation report.
 Ein Amtsabzeichen der beneficiarii consularis im Museum zu Wiesbaden, 1919 – An official badge of beneficiarii consularis in the museum at Wiesbaden.
 Fasti des römischen Deutschland unter dem Prinzipat (with Edmund Groag, edited by Ernst Stein, 1932) – Fasti of Roman Germania under the Principate.
 Die kaiserlichen Beamten und Truppenkörper im römischen Deutschland unter dem Prinzipat (edited by Ernst Stein, 1932) – The imperial officials and troops in Roman Germania under the Principate.

References

1861 births
1928 deaths
Archaeologists from Leipzig
Leipzig University alumni
University of Bonn alumni
19th-century German historians
20th-century German historians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


MA BIBLIOTHÈQUE is the imprint of the artist and writer Sharon Kivland, established in 2013. The publications are modestly yet attractively produced, usually printed in small editions, such as the series The Good Reader, in which Kivland invites others to reflect on reading. New books include: Naomi Toth and Vanessa Place, After Vanessa Place, Sharon Kivland, Reading Nana and A Lover's Discourse, Helen Clarke & Sharon Kivland (eds), The Lost Diagrams of Walter Benjamin, Peter Jaeger, The Shadow Line, Sarah Wood, Civilisation and its Malcontents, and by various authors, The Dreamers.


text:
New Flights from Indy Hit Three Destinations
Thursday, May 6, 2021 04:48 PM EDT Updated: Thursday, May 6, 2021 07:40 PM EDT
(photo courtesy of the Indianapolis International Airport)
American Airlines has announced plans to launch a new flight and relaunch two others from the Indianapolis International Airport to several key destinations.
The airport says American will offer a new, nonstop flight from Indy to Orlando this June. The American Airlines flight to Orlando will be limited to Saturday and starts on June 5.
On Thursday, the carrier has resumed daily, nonstop service to Los Angeles and will begin a previously-announced, nonstop flight to Boston in June.
IAA says the announcements match a trend across the airline industry, as domestic leisure travel is in demand coming out of the pandemic.
"Each month as we've turned the corner into 2021, we've announced new nonstop flights," said Mario Rodriguez, executive director of the Indianapolis Airport Authority. "Now we're also seeing previously announced or operated flights reemerge. That's a good sign, and we're optimistic as leisure travel rejuvenates the industry."
The airport says based on current customer demand projections across its network, American intends to operate a schedule with domestic capacity almost equal to 2019.


text:
World's top 20 universities get Fs in climate change courses
All top 20 universities worldwide fell short on climate change elements in their courses, according to a report from Mock COP, with the youth-led climate action organisation calling for more sustainability education to prepare future world leaders.
The world's top universities have to include more climate change elements to their curriculum to equip students with the skills required to respond to global warming and sustainability, according to a report from a climate action group.
Mock COP, an international, youth-led climate change organisation under the charity Student Organising for Sustainability UK (SOS-UK), last week released the "1.5 Degrees" league table that assessed the world's top universities that have performed the "worst" in preparing their students on climate change issues.
The campaign group evaluated the world's top 20 universities in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings on how the courses in five key streams – engineering, law, economics, politics and health – align with the actions needed to tackle the climate emergency and ecological crisis.
The report suggests that the top universities responsible for educating future world leaders do not have sufficient education on the content and skills needed to tackle climate change and sustainability, said Quinn Runkle, the director of education at SOS-UK.
Quinn Runkle, the director of education at SOS-UK.
"We wanted to explore how the universities are teaching content related to the climate crisis [but] we didn't see nearly enough coverage of sustainability topics in these key courses of the so-called top universities," she said.
With the help of an expert advisory group specialising in sustainability, Mock COP investigated how frequently keywords relating to sustainability and climate change were used in the departmental websites of these universities' curriculums.
While all 20 universities performed poorly according to the study, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) had the lowest score at 9 per cent, followed by Tsinghua University and Peking University at 10 and 11 per cent, respectively. The trio were the "worst" at preparing their graduates for a 1.5°C future. California Institute of Technology had the highest score at 59 per cent, followed by University of California, Los Angeles and University of Toronto.
MIT, Tsinghua University, and Peking University did not respond to requests for comment.
Students walk past the Great Dome atop Building 10 on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology campus. The university fared the 'worst' at preparing their graduates for a 1.5°C future.
Mock COP stressed that the report can pressure institutions to change their curriculums to prepare students and future world leaders to address the climate emergency and ecological crisis.
However, some people raised concerns about the methodology of Mock COP's study, calling for detailed research into individual universities' courses and curriculums.
Li Zhao, a Beijing-based climate and energy campaigner at Greenpeace, said it is hard to judge Chinese universities based on the Mock COP report alone.
"More research with a more localised methodology is needed to reflect the situation in China," she said. "Web pages also include information about sustainability initiatives in the universities' own operations or in their community. These are amazingly important to students' education, but are not quite the same as coursework."
SOS-UK's Runkle said due to resource constraints, they had to rely on the word-search methodology to review the course content in the top 20 universities.
"We're really interested in what is actually taught, how it's taught, and how it's evaluated," said Runkle. "Furthermore, we would like to have included a broader range of institutions beyond the top 20, but again due to resource constraints we had to narrow the scope."
Mark Cheung Kong-wai, a 21-year-old final-year environmental science student at the University of Hong Kong (HKU), said universities must incorporate climate action and sustainability elements into every aspect of their courses.
"From what I have experienced as an undergraduate student, climate change-related courses initiated by the university are usually for people who are in fields like environmental science," said Cheung, who is also a co-founder of the youth-led climate organisation Network of Environmental Student.
Cheung, who took part in the 2021 and 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference as an HKU delegate, said it was important that the university comprehensively includes more sustainability elements in the curriculum.
"I hope this will change because climate change and sustainability definitely involve all aspects, and it will affect everyone in every field," he said.


HP Laptops have certainly earner their name in the market of Laptops by providing products with something for everyone. They cater to a wide audience of commercial and consumer grade customers and deal in products ranging from office peripherals to computer systems and of course, laptops. Their clever designs, attractive offers and deals have kept HP as the front runner for a long period of time.
HP Laptops have been made available to the consumers in a variety of models and designs that best suit their needs. There's a different model for someone who's looking to purchase an HP Laptop for gaming purposes. There's a different model for the office worker or even the casual user. What's great is that they have introduced so many different designs yet they have maintained the HP seal of quality on all of them.
Technical issues are not new to any manufacturer and a laptop can certainly fall prey to them. From driver performance problems to heating, even HP laptops which are manufactured with high standards are not free of them. These technical issues can reduce your output and can seriously hamper your work if left unchecked.
Laptop problems such as these can certainly damage your experience of using an HP product since no one can expect one or always have the expertise to deal with them. However, we do, and ensure that we will be able to rectify any problem that you face while using any HP laptop you may be using.
Our laptop support teams for Lenovo learns from their experiences of dealing with certain problems and thus handles them much better the next time.
Therefore, as a laptop technical support team for Hewlett Packard (HP) we ensure that we will be able to deal with these common problems and technical issues on your behalf. You are encouraged to avail our support services and get your HP laptop back to its full potential and functionality.


text:
Jacksonville Electricity Rates
Commercial Electricity in Jacksonville
^ The average commercial electricity rate in Jacksonville, AL is 0¢/kWh.[1]
Residential Electricity in Jacksonville
^ The average residential electricity rate in Jacksonville, AL is 0¢/kWh.[1]
Industrial Electricity in Jacksonville
^ The average industrial electricity rate in Jacksonville, AL is 0¢/kWh.[1]
Jacksonville, AL Electricity Statistics
Commercial electricity rates in Jacksonville
The average commercial electricity rate in Jacksonville is 0¢/kWh.[1]
This average (commercial) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the Alabama average rate of 10.63¢/kWh.[2]
The average (commercial) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the national average rate of 10.09¢/kWh. Commercial rates in the U.S. range from 6.86¢/kWh to 34.88¢/kWh.[2]
Residential electricity rates in Jacksonville
The average residential electricity rate in Jacksonville is 0¢/kWh.[1]
This average (residential) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the Alabama average rate of 11.4¢/kWh.[2]
The average (residential) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the national average rate of 11.88¢/kWh. Residential rates in the U.S. range from 8.37¢/kWh to 37.34¢/kWh.[2]
Industrial electricity rates in Jacksonville
The average industrial electricity rate in Jacksonville is 0¢/kWh.[1]
This average (industrial) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the Alabama average rate of 6.22¢/kWh.[2]
The average (industrial) electricity rate in Jacksonville is 100% less than the national average rate of 6.67¢/kWh. Industrial rates in the U.S. range from 4.13¢/kWh to 30.82¢/kWh.[2]
Alabama Electricity Rates & Consumption
Commercial electricity in Alabama
Commercial electricity rates in AL [3]
The average commercial electricity rate in Alabama is 10.63¢/kWh, which ranks 14th in the nation and is 5.35% greater than the national average rate of 10.09¢/kWh.[3]
Commercial electricity consumption in AL [3]
Commercial electricity consumption in Alabama averages 5,083 kWh/month, which ranks 37th in the nation and is 18.52% less than the national average of 6,238 kWh/month.
Commercial electricity bills in AL [3]
The average monthly commercial electricity bill in Alabama is $541, which ranks 25th in the nation and is 13.99% less than the national average of $629.
Learn more about commercial electricity in Alabama
Residential electricity in Alabama
Residential electricity rates in Alabama [3]
The average residential electricity rate in Alabama is 11.4¢/kWh, which ranks 23rd in the nation and is
Residential electricity consumption in AL [3]
Residential electricity consumption in Alabama averages 1,187 kWh/month, which ranks 4th in the nation and is 31.45% greater than the national average of 903 kWh/month.
Residential electricity bills in AL [3]
The average monthly residential electricity bill in Alabama is $135, which ranks 2nd in the nation and is 26.17% greater than the national average of $107 per month.
Learn more about residential electricity in Alabama
Industrial electricity in Alabama
Industrial electricity rates in Alabama [3]
The average industrial electricity rate in Alabama is 6.22¢/kWh, which ranks 33rd in the nation and is 6.75% less than the national average rate of 6.67¢/kWh.
Industrial electricity consumption in AL [3]
Industrial electricity consumption in Alabama averages 392,382 kWh/month, which ranks 9th in the nation and is 249.85% greater than the national average of 112,158 kWh/month.
Industrial electricity bills in AL [3]
The average monthly industrial electricity bill in Alabama is $24,425, which ranks 9th in the nation and is 226.41% greater than the national average of $7,483.
Learn more about industrial electricity in Alabama
Household Income in Jacksonville, AL
Jacksonville, AL Income Breakdown [4]
Income Summary for Jacksonville, AL
Electric bills: The average residential electricity bill in Alabama is about $135/month, ranking 2nd in the U.S. and 26.17% greater than the national average of $107.[5]
Income: Jacksonville vs. Nation [4]
Additional information about Jacksonville
Jacksonville is a located in County in the state of Alabama, and has a population of approximately 0.[6]
More about Jacksonville utilities
For more information about Jacksonville electricity, or for additional resources regarding electricity & utilities in your state, visit the Energy Information Administration.
Nuclear energy generated little electricity 50 years ago, but in 2011 provided more than 20% of U.S. electricity.
Additional Cities in AL
Newbern
North Johns
Local Electricity Rates in Jacksonville, AL


Gastroesophageal reflux disease, commonly called as GERD, is a persistent troublesome digestive disorder that occurs mainly due to the exacerbation of acid reflux, a condition characterized by the regurgitation or flowing back of gastric acids a into the esophagus. Occasional episodes of acid reflux are common and not a serious medical issue, but recurrent backflow of stomach acids can result in the irritation of esophageal lining, which consecutively leads to the occurrence of gastroesophageal reflux disease. The signs and symptoms produced by this GERD include frequent incidences of acid reflux, heartburn or a feeling of burning in the chest, sour mouth taste, soar throat, feeling of a lump in the throat, difficulty with swallowing, dry cough and chest pain.
Unlike acid reflux, GERD is a serious disease that, if not treated properly, can cause severe medical problems such as esophageal ulcers, thinning of esophagus, and the Barrett's esophagus. Since this s a chronic illness, you may require ongoing treatment to control and prevent the symptoms of GERD. Fortunately, several home remedies for GERD have been found to be extremely effective and safe in preventing and managing this digestive disorder. Actually, these remedies are a boom for those who do not want to take prescription medications.
Diet and lifestyle changes are definitely the most effective home remedies for GERD. Certain types of foods are widely regarded as the main culprits for the occurrence of gastroesophageal reflux disease and it is very essential that you should eliminate these foods from your diet. Foods that may set off your GERD symptoms include spicy and oily foods, fruits that contain citric acid, caffeinated drinks, tomato-based food items, garlic, onion, mint, chocolate, alcohol, and vinegar. If you are overweight, try to reduce weight, as obesity can contribute to GERD.
Refrain from drinking too much. Eat smaller meals and avoid lying down right after a meal. You should not eat anything close to your bedtime. Smoking is another risk factor for GERD and quitting smoking can be really helpful. Evade wearing tight clothes or tight belts. In order to avert nighttime GERD symptoms, elevate the head of your bed a few inches by placing wood or bricks under the feet of the bed. Reducing your stress and anxiety levels is also one of the home remedies for GERD that may help you prevent GERD outbreaks.
Demulcent herbs are known for their ability to calm the irritated mucous membranes and to protect the esophagus from stomach acids. Demulcents like meadowsweet, marshmallow, licorice, and slippery elm are considered as good home remedies for GERD. Taking an infusion or tincture of chamomile, an anti-inflammatory herb, can also relieve the symptoms of GERD. However, you should consult with your doctor before taking any of these herbs for GERD.
Consuming a mixture of ginger root extract and honey is a great way to avoid GERD. Another one among the simple home remedies for GERD is to drink tender coconut water or cold skim milk every two hours. Mix one tablespoon of coconut oil with eight ounces of water and take this mixture to reduce your GERD symptoms.


RPGWatch Forums » Comments » News Comments » 12 Better Than 6 - Funded!
12 Better Than 6 - Funded!
Thank you for believing in us! Because of all of your support (with over 600 backers who have pledged to 12 is Better Than 6) we managed to reach our main goal and we'll now get to make the full game for you to enjoy it!
We still have 3 days to go, so let's all get together and aim for hitting some of the stretch goals from our list! Wait, you haven't checked the list for our stretch goals? Don't worry, we've included them below for your convenience!
And, once more, THANK YOU for believing in 12 is Better Than 6!
"With 12 is Better Than 6 now funded, it means that our life long dream will now become a reality and we can share our love of classical western movies and action games with the world!" said Anton Grischenko, lead programmer at Ink Stains Games. "We have a few days left for our campaign, and we can still reach some of the stretch goals and then maybe we get to have a vodka shot or two to celebrate."
Inspired by the likes of Miami Hotline, Ink Stains Games' 12 is Better Than 6 is a tale of bloody revenge, depicted in beautifully hand-drawn visuals with a dramatic soundtrack to complement the action on screen.
There's still time to back the GreenLight approved game and help it reach some of the stretch goals they have planned, such as new extra levels to the game, more cutscenes, and expanded soundtrack and even a co-op mode!
So, what are you waiting for Gringo?
Is there anything RPG-like about this one?